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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1869)
(BttQon Statesman AND UNIONIST. -SALEM. FRIDAY.? : : ; rlOi? TEIG2APHie SUHHAS.T.,"n CONGRESSIONAL. WasbiuetorL Dec T.Tna fl went into. Committee of the Whole to dis tribute the President's message among the committee s, which caused considerable dis cussion. Bills wen intrruiurorl T)a. . j i ti o m icui" ganaetbe Treasury Department; by Bnt- iv rcprni i enure oi umce act : by Hall to aboHxh frank !no- 11m kill. ... National Industrial Exhibition for 1871, in tbO CilV tf YVanhinOtnh in oatarillah .in!. form naturalization; to remove political disabilities : to prohibit the sale of gold by "e uruiea states ana to provide for lejral wuaio iu cum. , Th nth was niinUnui C bers from Alabama, Hayes, Sherwood, Hif Ain r- ' Jenclts, trom the Committee on patents, reported to extend patent on Hoe's print ing press seven years. t SENATE. - In. the Senate bills were inlrnrlnr-Ail in make all persons of color competent to usury in courts ; to reorganize tbe medical, pay and engineer corps of the navy ; to re auiro Dlantiufir of . trees on hnmAstenrl grants ; to amend banking act and to re turn to specie payments. Trumbull introduced a bill to prohibit member of Congress, under penalty, from recommending persons to office except as asxea Dy tne neaus oi departments, m writ ing. Yates thought Representatives should oe allowed to recommend aud not senators, ' GENERAL NEWS. The Female Suffrage bill passed both xiuuses oi ine yomiug Legislature. Four inches of snow tell in New York. A rotary bleacher, in a paper mill at Marseilles. Illinois, exploded, killing two women and wounding five women and seven men. it demolished (he building. The Spanish gunboats have probably ueen reieasea. A bill will be introduced into Congress to have elections for Representatives in congress had all over tne United btates on tne nrst luesaav in novemDer, comment: 1UJJ iu lou. The Secretary of tho Interior favors th gathering of Iudians into large reservation wjui most oi me elements oi a Territorial government. Some ot them are now fit for such an organization. Pere Hyacinthe has received a dispatch ft om Rome to come there immediately. Blatcbford, late Deputy Collector at New York, own to a complicity with frauds and promise! rery amazing i chelations, at the expense ot some prominent merchants and others. The Republicans elected one Alderman and one Assistant Alderman in New York, out of twenty-one members of each Board While the building of the Commercial Exchange Association, in Philadelphia, was being lit, a few evenings since, a large chandelier fell and the escaping gas takiDg fire, the building waa destroyed. The Fnglieh papers think Grant's mes sage baa a friendly tone. Tho New York Tttnes thinks it is a mes sage of good news throughout. The Herald says it is honest and ciear- headed, and endorses it. The World says it is the weakest ever sent to Congress, and its financial state ments are too chimerical to deserve consid eration. Amtria claims to have proof that Prussia was implicated in the late Dalmatian in surrection. The remains of Peabody were to be placed, last Friday, on board the Bhip Mon arch. Telegraphic communication between England, India. China and Australia is con templated by an English company. CONGRESS. Washington.Dec 8. The Postmaster Gen eral sent to the House of Representatives tbe estimate for his department for next fis cal year. " Twenty-five and a half millions will be required, of which $13,507,000 are for the transportation of ra tils inland, r.nd $4,800,000 for foreign transportation ; also the following sums in addition for steamers between San Fraucisco, Japan and China, $500,000 ; between tbe United States and Brazil, $150,000 ; between San Francisco and Sandwich Islands, $75 000. " The House Committee on Indian Affairs, to-day; agreed to reports bill looking to the termination of all treaties with tbe Indi ana, and providing fcr them by special leg islation from time to time. Carpenter introduced a bill fixing: the sal ary of tbe Chief Justice of tbe Supreme Court at $11000, and of tbe Associate Jus tices at $10,000 per annum. A bill passed relieving four or five hun dred persons therein named from political disabilities, , A joint resolution providing that all po litical disabilities shall cease upon tbe final ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment by three-fourths of tbe SUtes. was taken up. Stewart spoke at length in advocacy of the resolution, -s Schenck's bill for the reconstruction of Georgia, which provides that the Military Commander shall convene tbe Legislature, each member to take tbe oath of office re quired by tbe reconstruction acts. It re quires the Legislature so convened to adopt the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution, as a precedent to representation in Con gress. Was referred to the Judiciary Com mittee. s Stevenson introduced a bill to place on tne tree list toe following articles : tea. cof- fee, molasses, syrup, tnelada. or cane juice. rice, salt, lumber, bides, stains for printing paper ana iron in pigs. , ' ''" SENATE. . Washington, Dec. 8. Fox asked permis sion to introduce a resolution tor the crea tion of a special committee to investigate tbe causes of fluctuations in the New York cold market, and to inquire if any Govern ment officer waa in any manner interested. Schofield and others objected to tbe reso lution and it was not received. In discussing the census bill Butler said that the census could be best and most ap propriately perfected by the officer ot in ternal revenue. Several members participated in the dis cussionj, Bntier closed the debate in favor of his amendment The question being taken , on Batter's amendment it was rejected ayes 22 ; noes not counted. . . . . ' New York, Deo. 9. The National Union League met to-day. It has spread over twenty-five States and is especially strong in tbe South. Governor Geary was re-elected President. A Richmond dif patch says the Presi dent's recommendation to Congress for the .early admission of Virginia caused a gen eral feeling of rejoicing. The exceptions being a few facetious Radicals, and a few soreheads among Democrats ; the mass of Republicans and Conservatives are rejoiced at the prospect of an early admission, . v Tbe McFarland case is unlikely to come off until January. , ' James Mace has accepted Tom Allen's challenge to fight for $5,000 a aide, or more ' An Omaha special says the Women's SLUffrage bill pased the Wyoming Council b y 7 to 2, and passed the' House by 7 to 4 i ' "CUBA" ' . '"' XL irana, Dec 9. President Grant's mcs age . has caused intense excitement I The sympa thizers with the revolution are dlsap pointet t and the Spaniards satisfied. ; ' " ' - EUROPE. Paris, Dec. 9. That portion of the Presi dent's message relating to neutrality in tbe flatter of tbe ocean cables was printed ere to-day. - Tt causes srreat excitement. The Siedt to-day 'prints a large portion of "BoutweU's report, and says, "an Ameri can promise is equivalent to fulfilment." , London, Dec. 8. Prices of rebel bonds were- considerably improved recenty in view ot the proposed settlement of the Al abama claims. ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. Rome. Dec 9. The opening ceremonies of the Ecumenical Council lasted five hours; they excelled any thing that has taken place in the city for a hundred years. The weath er was unfavorable, the rain falling at inter vals throughout the day, but an enormous crowd filled the Vatican and lined the streets through which the members of the Council passed. The Pope, followed by seven hun dred Bishops, proceeded to tbe ilall or tne Council, amid tne ringing of bells, tbe thun derinsr of cannons from the forts of St. An gelo and Mount Aventine. The Holy Fath er is in fine health. It is said .that a major ity of the French Bishops and many German Bishops will oppose the dogma of the Pope's Infallibility. FIVE MEN SHOT. Mokelumne Hill, Cai. Dec. 10. Old man Medina and four men were killed last night near Fisher's bridge, on the btockton and Mokelumne Hill road, by being taken from the house, bound hand and foot, and taken to a ravine near by and shot. Names ot tbe others are unknown. Sax Francisco, Dec. 11. Mrs. W. S Hill died very suddenly at her residence on Second street this morning, and was t-up posed to have commuted suicide by taking poison. Captain Fletcher, agent of the Board of Underwriters, sailed on the- steamer raajic this morning, for ban Diego, taKing mteen sailors aud Captain Jones, navigator, to bring the ship Orion to this port. Gold closed in New York on Friday evten ing at 1234. Legal tenders irregular at 80c, buying. and tuj, selling. LEGISLATIVE OPPOSITION IN FRANCE. Paris, Dec. 8. In the Corps Legislatif, M. forcade, Minister of Interior, made a speech in favor of the Government, con eluding with the assertion that the Govern ment wished to establish liberty, but with prudence and firmness. lie was in favor of putting down the evil doers who had disgraced Paris and tbe other towns at tbe late election. Tbe speech was greatly an planded, and the official lnrtrnala says it Las strengthened the Government. Roc'.e- fort, a mniWr for Paris, (erti'or of La Lan- ierne, who has lately been perm t ted tore- turn from bauibbmeui. tias Huawered r or cade with a bitter attack. He made offen sive allusions to the Emperor, wbicb caused great disorder in the Chamber, and were received with a storm of dissent from the majority. He spoke of the scene at tbe dnen ing of the Chambers when, he asserted, the the Emperor crave tbe 6lgnal for the mem bers to largh at him. Kocfcefort was trt quently Interrupted and called to order. Father Htacinthe's Address. Pere Hyacinthe concluded Lis ad dress in New York as follows : j In modern society celibacy exists for the the sake of Rood, but these exceptions, if you make the rule, are against God and nature. Celibacy is cowardice if it does not glorify marriage. The Apostles have said marriage is honora ble, marriage is spotless before God and man. The great object in view is the reconciliations of heaven - and earth, of the present life with the fu ture to secure union on earth, union in the city, in the nation, in humanity waa the thought of Jeau3. Christ. The foundation of your people is the Bible.'a book that speaks of God, the living' word of Jesus Christ. In the admirable manifesto from your Presi dent, there shines through his words a christian faith. A belief in Jesus is at the root of this nation. May Jesus Christ protect your country and devel op it. Old Europe is preparing amid strife for the unity of religious and material prosperity. When I return, I shall tell Euiope I have found here liberty associated with Christianity, and that I have been among a people vho do not think that to be free they must be separated from God.' Htjrling a Thought. Mrs. E. C. Stanton, the Woman's Itight Prosidentess, writes these grand, elo quent words and prints them : They who would 6hut the flood gates against every crime in the Dec alogue, must huil back through tbe ages the monstrous thought that wo man was made for man !' Well,-you hurl it back far enough through the ages, and it will hit tbe 18th verse of the second chapter in the Bible, which reads : And the Xord God said : It is not good that the man should be alone; I will make him a help meet for h'm.' " The Lord thought that w is a good thought, and He did it. Mrs. Stan ton eays it is a 'monstrous thought,' aud wants to 'hurl it back through the ages.' A Queer Law Suit, One Captain Herbert won a remarkable law suit in Adair county, Iowa, the other day a suit conducted on both sides of the North river. The plantiff and his lawyer Jived on one side of the river, and the defendant, his law yer, and the magistrate on the other. The parties met on , either bank ot the stream, which was too high to be crossed. The 'Court' took his seat on. a 4amp log, and ordered the trial fb proceed. 1 or one hour and a half, the attorneys slung law and logic across a hundred feet of Sep tember freshet, " at the expiration of which period the Court, mounted a stump, and lifting up his voice to a frightful pitch, hurled his decision across the stream. Female Voters. It ia stated that a large number of females are entitled to vote at the municipal elec tion of the towns of England. At Lincoln, 300, females voters are on the registry; at Stanford, 150 ; at East Eelford, CO, out of 514 voters on the list ; and at Norwich, 1,300. out of a total of 10,000. From these facts it is argued ; that in ten years' time, the majority ofj the women in En gland will enjoy the right to vote. Mr. Peabody, twenty-five years ago, offered hia Jband, heart and for tune to an American lady then visiting London. They were accepted. Sub sequently Mr'. Peabody learned that the lady was already engaged when she accepted the new suitor, and re baking her. lack of sincerity, sum marily broke .the contract, , English locomotives are reckoned! to last for about 350,000 train miW I though on some roads this may go up to 400,000. or even 500,000 miles, as the wear and tear depends pretfily on circumstance. : Tog Boat on Columbia .Bar. A corespondent of the Herald gives a long and interesting 'description of the tugboat ; Astoria, lately built at San Francisco and now at work on the Columbia Bar, which, is destined to do so much for ourcommerce by facil itating the passage of sailing vessels coming and going with Oregon freights: This tug boat was built last sum mer, under the direction of Capt. A. M. Simpson, by a man named Allen, and is owned by a company, consis ting of A. M. Simpson, Geo Flavel, A. Crosby, A. C. Famsworth aud A. D. Wass. The three latter gen- tlemenare Columbia River Bar Pilots, and they with Capt. Geo. Flavel, own at least three-fourths of her. Captain Simpson and Flavel are tbe heaviest owners. It was expected she would cost them about 830,000 bui tjie whole will be little less than $40,000. She is built of Oregon o ik, and coDDer fastened. She i 101 feet in length, with 24 feet beam, and draws 6i feet without ballast. The space between decks is at pres ent divided on into tour c nupartment?; the forward part will be used as a sleeping place for deck hands. The next department is the engine room. which is about 32 teet long by about 10 feet wide, the space on either side of this room being occupied by coal bunkers. '' The next apartim-nt is at present used for a galley, but this is only temporary, as it is the intention to have the galley on deck, in the fore t art of the ship, immediately over the beiler. The next apartment is the cabin, which is large and ample, and hted up with six bunks, three on either ' side. The deck is clear, with the exception of a house which covers the engine- room. The 'wheel ' is immediately astern of this house, thereby affording protection to the pi lot in rough seas. She is schooner rigged, and could make considerable headway with a fair wind, were her machinery at any time to z)VZ out. Her machinery is of the most sub stantial character, and its power is immense. Her engine was formerly in tho 8teameT Constitution. Its cylinder is 34 inches in diameter, with a stroke of 34 inches. Her boiler is tubular; 18 feet long and 94 inches iu diameter. Her pumps, two in number, are 4x6 iuches in di ameUrand 24x8 inches in stroke. The engine is low pressure, but is so constructed that she may be driven by either hij;h or low pressure. Her propeller is -9 feet 6 inches in diame ter, and has four flangrs Although she arrived here but yesterday mor ning, after a unsually long voyage, having had to take shelter in two ports, owing to the severity of the weather, but piiucipally owing to her want of fuel, to-day she has gone to work, aud instead ot doing tilings by piecemeal, as has heretofore been the custom with river steamers when tow ing, she, Samson like.made fast to no less than three at once the U. S. sch. Humbolt, the Mary A, Clinton aiid the Bell, towed them up to Cath lamet Ba', in the neighborhood of the Prairie, where they intended to winter. The tug will be in com mand of Capt. Snow, with Mr. John C. Dorcy, Chief Engineer. I'll Take what Father Takes. There is food for thought in the story that is told of a young man who for the first time had accompanied his father to a public dinner. The waiter asked him, 'vJiat will you take to drink V Hesitating for a moment, he replied, 'I'll take what father takes.' The answer reached his father's ear, aud instantly the full responsibility of his position flashed upon him. Quicker than lightning varieus thoughts passed through his mind, and in a momerthis decision was made ; and iu tones tremulous with emotion, and to the a-tonishment of those who knew him, he said, 'Waiter, I'll take water.' Fathers, take warning, for the decision of your sons to Hake what father takes' may not come to your ears so opportunely? Here is a funeral speech which a Paris paper assures us was actually pronounced at Moutmartre the other day, by a father at the grave of his son : 'Gentlemen,' said the father full of emotion, ; 'the body before nie was that of my son. He waa a young man in the prime of life, with a strong constitution which ought to have in sured him a hundred years. But mis conduct, drunkenness and debauch ery of the . most diograceful kind, brought him in the flower of age to the grave which you see before you. Let this be an example to you and your children. Let ns go hence.' Cure for Poison Oak. A cor respondent of the Alta gives this as a cure for poison oak : Simply bathe the parts with hot water, as hot as can be born, keep in creasing the temperature until it can be used no longer without bnrniug. Press a soft towel against the parts so as to absorb tbe water and avoid rubbing : then apply a rather strong solution ot navy or plug chewing to bacco on the poisoned places and let it dry. 1 he solution is best when the water is hot; : I have tried this and have cured, or very nearly so, in two to four days, at the most. ; A young lady's opinion of the bon net of the season : 'Oh. the . bonnets of mv cirlhood the kind I wore to J C3 school ! I really thought them pretty. a i. 1 at .i 1 must have been a loot. Aua yet i used to think myself on hats a jaunty miss. Perhaps I was, as fashion went ; but what was that to this 1 Oh, the lovely little pancake the char minff little mat 1 It makes my head so level, and so very, very flat !' " A Northwestern paper tells this mournful yet romantic story : 'An Iowa soldier, supposed to have been killed lone ago, returned to his family, and found to his sorrow, that his wife, supposing him to be dead, had re mained single. He had got his eye on another woman, and hoped she had spliced.' : humorous French parer wrs recently confiscated for speaking f Eugenie as 'our venerable EmprefS.' A Child's jL tier. Mark Twain Bays : the only letter he received when abroad, that really did him much good or told him any news of interest, was the following, from a juvenile niece in St. Louis, and touched him up iu a few passages, but he rather likes it, and considers that children are your only true letter writers. St. Louis, 1SG9. Uncle. Mark, if you was here I could tell you about Moses in the bulrushes again. I know it bettt r now. Mr. Snowberry has got his leg broke off a horse. He was riding it on Sun day. Margaret, that's the maid, Mar garet has laken all the spittoons and slop buckets and old jugs out of your room, because she says she don't think you are coming back any more, you have been gone to long. Ifissy McElroy's mother has got another little baby. She has them all the time It has little blue eyes like Mr. Swimley that boards there, and looks just like him. 1 have got a doll ; but Johnny Anderson pulled one of the legs out. Miss Dusenber- ry was here yesterday. I gave her your picture, but she didn't want it My cat has got more kittens oh! you can't think twice as many as Lotta Beluen s And there s one, such a sweet little buff one with a short tail, and I. named it for you. All of them's got names now Gen eral Grant, and Halleck, and Moses, and Margaret, and Deuleronomy, and Captain Semmes, and Exodus, and Leviticus, and Horace Greely all named but one, and I am saving it because the one I named for you's been sick all the time since, and I reckon it'll die. (It appears to be mighty ruogh on the short tailed kit ten for naming it for me. I wonder how the reserved victim will stand it?) Uncle Mark, I do believe Haltie Caldwell likes you, and I know she thinks you are prcttv, because 1 heard her say noth'ng could hurt your good looks nothing at all she said, even if you were to have the small pox ever 60 bad, you would be just as good looking as you were be fore. And ma says she's ever o smart. (Very.) So no more this time, because General Grant and Mo ses are fighting. The Poor Paksox. 'I pity the poor parson,' quoth my uncle Toby. But did uncle Toby ever read the fol lowing story, which the Christian Witness (Boston), by one of its con tributors, vouches lor : The former pastor of a country church meets witli his successor aifd inquires Mr. -is still living V 'Oh, yes ;( iie of the best men in the parish ; not liberal, but a good man and very rich.' 'What dees he do for your sup port V Well, not much, but he pays his pew-rent.' 'Does he sell vinegar V 'Oh ! yes ; he has one of the larg est orchards in the parish, and is so conscientious his cider is all made into vinegar.' 'Does he give you any of his vnie gar?' Not he.' 'So itwas in my day. His vinegar was made to sell. When his daugh ter sickened and died I went there almost every day, five miles off. When fhp died she had a great funeral, and I sat up most of the night to write a funeral sermon. I called the next day. Then a few days af ter I went, and thought I would carry my vinegar jug which just then happened to be empty. The jug was fill.'d. I did not like to take it away without offering to pay, and so I said meekly as possible , 'What shall I pay yon V 'Well, said my good parishioner, 'I generally charge twenty-five cents a gallon, but sc; ing as how you have been kind to me in trouble, etc., I won't charge you but twenty cents.' At this time I had eleven children and was living on a ea aiy of six hundred per year. A Wisconsin paper (the llacine Journal) of the 25 th. has the fol lowing' curious item : 'Early Friday morning Mr. Henry Taylor, a gentle man living just out of the city, hitched his carriage horse to a post near his bee hives, and went m to breakfast, While eating he heard a terrible com motion in the yard, aud on looking out to ascertain the cause, he saw that the bees (five swarms) had attack ed the horte. The poor beast was frantically endeavoring to break loose, uttering at the time the most horrible screams of agony. Mr Taylor rushed out, cut the halter, and en deavored to drive the swarm off, and in so doing was stung iu a most fright ful manner about the head and iirms. The horse lived only about an hour af ter he was attacked ; his agony was fearful to behold.' One Mr. Foster and his sons per formed in London on a tight rope while playing on violins, and wound up a series of somersaults, each playing- a fiddle, without missing a note during the performance. The spec tacle of an orchestra performing a symphony by Beethoven, keeping time with the conductor's baton, in a series of jumps and somersaults, would be sure to attract a great crowd. . The New York Evening Exfress announces that 'Gepige Francis Tra n has commenced a suit against the Kansas Pacific Railway Company, iu which he claims the Bum of $300,000. He has also brought a suit against, the Union Pacific road, .in which he says he is entitled to recover "a similar amount.' John G. Saxe, at a hotel in the West the otner day, undertook to carve a piece of beef wh eh was so tough that the carving kuife made lit tle impression upon it. The poet laid down the knife 'and fork, glanced around and spoke. ; I 'GentL men. said he, 'that's an infringement on Good year's patent !' Do you call this a trunk V grow led a dejectt d portrr : 'It only needs a lihthing-iod to be mistaken for a " ....... t j. boarding house.' MISCELLANEOUS. SELLING OFl AT COST! fpHE UNDERSIGNED, II AVI SO DETERMISKD To Cloe Busine in Salem, OFFKR FuR SALE At Cost for the Jiext Jilnety DajR, . FOR CASH ONLY, THEIR EKTIRE AS1 IMMENSE STOCK OF Merchandise ! TnTS STOCK EMBRACES THE Finest and Best Selected Dry Goods, Ladies' Dress Goods,! Clothing, Gents FiirnistiiiisJGooda Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Crockery Ware, and? Groceries, In the City of Salem Every'oce in need of goods wouM do well at an early day, for at Hie expiration of the ninety daya what goods remain on band will be withdrawn from ale. All persons indebted to either ui of;th old firm of BRBYMAN,CR4NSl'OM ft UU. are requested to come forward and roak.- payment, thereby iavlng trouble and cost. No one la excepted. SOWEX & CltANSTOIV. Salem, Nov. 18. SCHOOLS. gT. HELEN S HALL, TORTLAND. A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOIl GlllLS. THE NEW BCII.MNO is now completed, and will furnish enlarged accommodations for Boarder from ecember lat. THE NKXT TERM will beg n on the 1st vt Febru ary, 1ST0. . For Circulars or terms of admiiinn apply to Bishof Morris, or Miss RormnY, Portland, or lo ny of the Episcopal Clergy in Oregon or Washington. Portland, Nov. 26. ST- MARY'S HALL, CorvaIlls,Orfgon. A boarding and day school for jrirls, conducted by Mr. an I 31 i s. 31. C. KlaKe, Cnder the supervinion of the Bight Rev. B. Witar MoiTi?. D.' D. Bishop of Oregon and Washington Territory. Thorough Instruction will he given In all branches of Practical education, to prepare the pupils to adorn refined and Christian liomrh Th school year "-111 l- divided into two terms of twenty we.-ks each, h. (finnimr on tli (list Monday in September and on the first ilitof February. Present term to commence on the ISth inst. For Terms, 4c . RrtdriK the TrunWs : Dr. J. R Bayley, Chairman, Ir. W Graham, I O ar. W St. Clair, . Talni.r, W. 1! Carter, and Hubert H.-r-ron, E?q-., or CHARLES M. BLAKE, A. M. Co-vallis, Oct. "1. 1M.9 NAVIM;! SAVIMJS! Fii'-stiVntionnl ISiinlc OF PORTLAND. Savings Department. fpHIS BANK has established. In connection with X its eenernl bat Ling !bunn-s, a Saving-n De partment and will allow inttre-t on coin d posits made In accordance with the conditions adopted by this Bank. In est-.blii.hlnp a Pavings T)rpart-nent, this Batik Ine Association has in view the benefits to a class of persons having small sums to hnn, by providing a safe place of deposit, ample security, and fair rate of interest, ai well as to aggregate and bring Into nse idle cpital. For the saleiy of deposits in this hank, are pledged the entire capital and resources arid hIpo the personal lability or lis Directors and Stockholders, as provided by sec. 12 of the National Currency a a, approved June 8, Is64, a greater secu rity tlmn that oOVreil by otdinsry savings banks. Printed copies of the conditions upon which de posits are received can tie had upon application to the Bank. HENRY FAILING, President James Steel, Cashier. DIRECTORS : Henry Falling, L. H. Wakefield. W. J. Van Schuyler Henry W. Corbett. James Steel. gARKER & BAXTER. urAcicsaiixinivG AST) WAGON MAKING. South eet corner of Commercial and Clieme kela MreetySalem. Oregon. Order received for all busiuessSn our Hue and woik promptly done. aoKBxtrf ITiniit Trees raou ma . JCast Portland jXiirsery ! i WILL BE FURNISH FD IN 6ALEM during the year. Including all the varieties of NVRSERY STOCK commonly found In O egon. All persons wishing anything In this line, please call at the Ag ricultural Warehouse of T. funnlnghum, Commer cial street, first door south of Ldd A Bush's Bank. Nov. 12 w C. W. KOYAU Summons. IN the Circuit Court of the Plate of Oregon for the X countt of Marion, ss. John F. Brewer, plaintiff, vs. L. F Csrtee, William Gts, Willis m Parvine, Smiley Pi vine, Charles Parvine. Jones Parvine, partners Ooder the dim name of Cartee, Gates k Co., defendants. Action at law to recover money. To the above named defendants: In the name of the State of Oregon, yon ar hereby required lo ap pear and answer the complaint tWd stalnst you in the above enthled acitm. by the first day of the March term of said roan for the Ter l3o, to be holden at Salem, in smh! county, commencing on th second MonUty oi sid monih ; and il you tail so to to answer, lor want tbereo. t lie plaintiff wdi take judgment auainst you for the sum of one thousand and ninety-fogr dollars, toge. her with iniereat there on at the rme of eiguteea per ce.iu per annum, acd costs nod disbursements, BON II AM A LAW?ON. Atioi nets for the Plaintiff. Ordered that 'h above summons b- printed lor six successive weeks. K. P. lloisa, Jude Salem. Deo in, 1st 9. HVoffce f Final Settlement. HUMPHREY LONG. Administrator of the estate of W. K. PA KRIS deoeHSe l. lata of Marion county, Oregon, havlnit filed his final account as Administrator ,.r said estate, I have appointed Tuesday, the 8th day o( February, 1S7U, t la o'cloefc a. ml, lor the hearing oi ohj.-ct.oos lo men final ae couri', ai d the elUrmenl thereof. J. C. FEF.nl.KH, ! ' I ' County Ju.lg". Marl'.u county, Oregon. ' Salem, Or. g-n. Dee. 7ih. 1'.W. Pudding River - SAW-MILL. IX Miles Nmtheast ot r'alrm, betw.en Howell Prai rie and Lake Lab ah. OCR MILL ia now running, and mak'ng the BET KIND OF LCMBrR, which we are able to sell at an aVrKAGKot TEN DuiXAKS PER M. FEET. Clear Lumber, in Srl.cted hvs. at ti btl per M. feet. Our milt s c afeumai to all persons living on Hnw elt Prair e. t.lv rtiHi. Fr...c.i 1'iali e, auu ount j adjoining in .ld M,. - December 7, 1669. w INSURANCE NEW ENGLAND Mutual Life Insurance Coty Assets, S,000,00(). DIVIDKXDS ANNUALLY. ALL POLICIES XOX FORFEITABLE. All Policies Takrn Out During this month participate In Dividends to be declared on the 1st of January next. EVERSOX A HAINES, General Amenta, Portland, Offii-e 12. Tarter'a Biock. S A. CLARKK, Aeut, Salem. dec3 EftTABLISHED FEB. 1st, 1842. THE IVLTJTUVL, Life Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. Offer tbe lolfowinif peculiar advantages to perxuna intending to insure their lives: THE ASSETS ARE LARGER than those uf any oilier Lite Inanrance Company in the Lul led Slates, amounting U. over THIRTY-SIX MILLIONS of Dollars, and are EXCLUSIVELY CASH. THE DIVIDENDS have been larger in amount, and in proportion to premiums paid, than ever declared by any oilier company. DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY, commencing the first year, and available either to iucieife the amount insured or in cash to reduce the premiums. THE MORTALITY AMONG ITS MEJI IJEKS has been uroDortionablv lees than that of any other Life In.-nrance Company in either America or Europe whore experience has been made known a resnlt in the highest degree favorable to our rolicy-Holders. CASH DIVIDENDS PAID IX 18C8, $3,257,137.S. Policies exempt from execution. Policies issued in Gold or Currency. NEW POLICIES ISSUED IN 18G8. MARK A KINO, State A Kent. J.N. 11QMANS, Special Agent. October 2".. THE WASHINGTON Life Insurance Company, OF NEW Y0KK. Dividends paid one year from d;ito of Policy Tollcles Exempt from Execution. Cash Assets, over 82,2.50.000 SECURELY INVESTED. Over lG.OOO 3Ioinlei-. rniELY MUTUAL. All Policies and Dividends Tv'on-Forfeitable. fver 5.(!('0 Polii-ies issued in lCS. McKEXSEY & LIXDER MAX. General Aytita. 131 Montgomery street. S. F., Dirtctlv opposite Occidental Hotel. V. WHIT V I : L. L, Io r i I a n . I , General A;eiit for Oregon snd Territories. E. P. CRANSTON, Uh-hI Agent, Salem. Paleni. AnyrM 31. W"! Ilmxz QODDAUD & LAKE. Noi. Ill and 1I6, Cor. Morrison and Second Streets Porliuml, OieROii, Tlaving hcught out and tefitted the old Dennett A White LIVERY, SALF & FEED STABLE We are now prepared to recewe sll the old custo mers, ami as many more patrons as see fit to give us a call in our line of business, and will give panic u'ar attentiot to Farmer's stok. We are satisfied that we can and ill give entire satisfaction to our Irienclsand the public. Our Liverv is all new. both car .-luges and horses. and we shall take pri.le in turning out as nice an outtitas any establishment can on this coast for ihe same money. . stf LADD Sc TILTON, 23 J. 3ST X3L ZE2 IFL JS . PORTLAND, OREGON. Established, 1859. DEPOSITS received and Accounts kept, subject to Check or Draft. INTEREST allowed on TIME DEPOSITS or TRCST FUND, in sums of ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS, FROM date of deposit. Money Loanod on Approved Security. BONDS, STOCKS, and other valuable, received ON DEPOSIT fur SAFE KEEPING. COLLECTIONS made, and proceeds promptly re mitted. . INVESTMENTS IN REAL ESTATE i.-d other property made for parlies. Agents for the Transaction of all kinds or FINAN CIAL and TRUST BUSINESS. Sight and Telegraphic Exchange On Sat Fran-isco and the Atlantic States for sale. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES bought and sold ortlSw POEK ! I WILL PAY THE FOLLOWING PRICES FOR (J(JOD, PAT IHHJS: 200 lbs. and oter : : : 6 1-2 c. per lb. 115 lbs. and over : : : C c. per lb. Under 175 lbs. : : : : : 5 1-2 c. per lb. Hogs ma-t be under shed over night after being butchered, well spi ead open, tongues taken out and a ehip put In the mouth. Heavy hogs should be split In the center of the back-bone, one foot only between the (houlder. When hauled, to be laid on their bel lies, back up, and well covered. THOMAS CROSS. Ea'em, Nov. 4, 1S69. D XOX S PATENT GATE. SELF OPENING AID SELF CLOSING For accommodation of team a. I JOHN II A It K 12 IE, Corner Commercial and ChemeVeta street, Salem, Oregon, manufacture the above, and ha a working model in operation on tbe premises. It ia simple in plan. He has purchased, the ribt fur Marion county, and il ready for order. C03IE AND SEE THE GATE. Salem Aogot 8. 1859. xuf C I T Y D !R LT SAI.K3X BISPENSiUtY. J. W. SOUTHER, Druggist and (Katablished in Oregon ia 1857.) Wliolofsnlo mid IJetnil Denier i DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE-STUFFS, etc:, etc., etc. OOLE AGENT IX MARION C0LNTT FOK TIIE MLE OI All STANDARD PATENT FAMItT MED O lOSr. As I ret them rtlreei from the manufacturers Kat,I caa warrant them geBuiua.riUK ao flesh, and sell thtiu at Ihe LgV) KtT PLICKf. fCKC LIQUOR! for Vedlcinsl and Facramental purposes. . rilTFICIANS' PKESC1UPTIONS accurately compounded from the purest drugs. FAMILY MrlJlCINrS cate'tillypr. pared. ,, My g -ods have been bought UiW (or CASH, selected with the greatest cart, and r W AKRASTs.il to be just as tliev are represent d. Havina hal iwentv y r' experience In he business, 1 feet confident tha' I eaw rve entire aMiefarUoa to all who may favor'me atth their patronape. Call and examine my slock before purrfaasing elsewhere. nov2:y ; MEDICAL. AYERS' HAIR VIGOR, For Restoring Cray Hair to its Natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once ajrreenble, healthy", and effec tual for preserving the batr. Filtd or gray hair it toon rthtorrd lo its original color with the (dons and frtthnett of youth. Thin hair Is thick ened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are 'ettroyed, or the gland, atrophied and decaye I. Hut such as remain can be saved for usefutnes by this application. Instead f fouling the Lair with a pasty sediment. It will keep It clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the ha r from turnlnc gray or falling off. and conse quently prevent baldness. Free from those dellteri ous substances which make some preparations dan gerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor cn only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a DRESSING. Nothing else can I e found so desirable. Containing ntitl.er oil nor dye, It does not so'l white cambric, and yet lasts long mi the hair, givirg It a rich glossy lustre and a Krateful perfume. Prepared by Dll. J. C. AVER & CO., Practical ani Analytical Chemists, lowell, mas3. Price, 9I.OO. t37 fold by a'l druggists and dealers In medicine everywhere. SMITH A DAVIS, Portland, (Wholesale CRANE A 13RIG1IAM, San Kranclsco, ( tgents. gcptl7:wly AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, euch aa Choughs, ColJs, Whoopiug Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. Probably never he'ore fn the whole history ol medicine, has anything won so widely and sodeeply upon the confidence of mankind, as this e? celtent remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long series of yenrs, and amcng most of the races of men it has risen hightr and higher in their estimation, as It has become better known. Its ntisform character and iKiwer to cure the various affections of the lunps and throat, have matte it known as a reliable pro tector against them. While adspted to milder forms of diseae and to young children, it is at the same time the most effectual remedy that can be given for incipent conpuuipticn, and the danperoas affections of tne throat acd lungs. As a provision againts sudden attacks of CROUP, it should he kept on hand In every family, and Indeed as a I are sometimes subiect to coldd adt cojKhs, all should be provided with this antidote for them. Althoni.h settled COXMJMPTION is thoucht In curable, si ill great numlitnl of cases where the dis ease seemed settled, have been completely cured, and the pmtient restored to sound health by tbe CHERRY PECTORAL, t'o complete Is Its mastery over the disorders of the Lunss and Throat, that the most olisiinste of Ihemj ieid to it When nothing else could reach them, under the CHERRY PECTO RAL they subside and di'nppear. SIMiEltS AND PUBLIO SPEAKERS find great protection trora it. ASTHMA is always relieved and often wholly cured by it.. BRONCHITIS is penerallv cured hv taking the CUEKRV PkCTOPAL in small and frequent doses. So generally are its virtues known .hat we need not publish the certificates of them here, or do more thMi assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained. AVER'S A(JUE CURE, I For Fever and Ague, Intermittent i Fever. Chill Fever, Remittent Fe- j er, Dumb Ague, Periodical or I Hiiious Fever, iScc, and indeed all I the affections which arise from ma larious, marsh or miasmatic poi sons. As its name implies, it does CURE, and does nt fall. Containine neither Arsenic, Qunin2. Bistnnth. Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, in in nowise lnjutes any patient. The nnmber a-d importance of its cures in the ague dis trtcts, are litterary beyond account, and we believe without a parallel in the history of Azue medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgments we recei.e of the radical cures affected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly tailed. Cuacciimated persons, either resident In, or trav elling through miasmatic localities. Willi be protected by ttking the AtH'E CURE dailv. for LIVER COMPLAINTS, arising from torpidity of the Liver, It Is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver Into healthy activity. For Billlous Disorders and Liver Complaints, It Is an excellent remedy, prodycing many truly re markable cures, where other medicines had failed. Prepnrerl by Dli. J. C AVER & CO., Practical axi Analytical Chemist, LOWELL, MASS. Price, $ 1,00. fT" Sold by all drugslsts an I dealers in medicine everywhere. SMITH ft DAVIS, Portland, I Wholesale CRANE A BRIGHAM, San Francisco, ( Agents. sept!7:lwy J. MOXROE. DEALtlR I.N M.VIilLlil WORK California, J j Vermont and Italian iTIarbles, Obelisks, 31 011 Ill -ills. Head und Toot Sionen, SALEM OREGON. Also, MANTLES and FURNITURE MAR BLfc furtiifibetl to order. Salem, April, 18th, 1869 Silverton Tin Shop. T HAVE REMOVED my shop to Silverton, I where I ana prerared to fill all orders for Tinware, Job Work, etc. I pha!l soon r below, and lay in a large lot of Stoves for the Fall Trade, When I will be able to enpply all demands. Fur ui era' Produce taken in exchange. T. R. ALACK ERnY. FtTrerton.On., Anp. 21,1869. aujf22s rpAKEN CP by the subscriber, livlrg about fooy X miles northwest ot Curvallis, Benton county, Oiegon, one ROAN MARE, one hind faot white, sup posed to be 5 or six year old. Nov. 6 w4 JOSFPIl TYLER. JUfcNA VISTA FEKKY. THE SHORTEST AND BEST ROAD From Salem to Corrallis. This Ferry ia distant 14 miles from Salem, and 15 niilea from Corvallis. THE ROAD IS IN GOOD 0RDE3, Iletter than the Stage road. The ferry runs at all hours I have a Wire Rope and a Good Boat And will take. you Hi rosa an y rime at uiht W. L KIGGS. N. 11. I bave) tbe beat Warehouse on the river for recetvintr aud shipping grain. Aliquot II, IWW. , jutf Post-Office Store, LEBANON, : : LINN CO., : : OREGON "yOU 'U 6d a geoeral assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, ; HARDWARE AND CROCKERY, At the above Earned more. . Produce taken in excbatine. S. II. CLAUGHIOX. Lebanon, Sept. 1, 1809. IS Gr S'T O 11 T-l O Apothecary, MKDICAL. pREXCU MEDICAL. OFFICE. Dr. JIJL1EN PERRAULT, DoctOT of Medicine of the Faculty ot Paris Graduate of the Uniwerity Queen's College, and Physician of ihe llapt la te Society San Hancisco. Da. Pkbraclt has pljasure to Inform patients, and others seeking confidential medical advice, that he can be consulted daily at Ills office. Armory Ilall Building, North East col ncr Montgomery and Bc ramento streets. Da. PaaaauLT's studies have been almost exclu sively devoted to the various forms of Nervous and Physical Debility the result of Injurious habits, ac quired in youth, which usually terminate in Impo tence and sterility, and prematurely Induce all the concomitant of old age. Where a secret Infirmity exists involving the happiness of a life and that of others reason and morality dictate tbe necessity of Its removal, for It Is a fact .hat premature decline of the vigor of manhood matrimonial unhapplness, compulsory single life, Ac, have their sources la causes, the germ of which Is planted In early life, and the bitter fruit tasted long afteriaard; patlsnts laboring under this complaint, will complain of one of the following symptoms: Nocturnal Emissions, Pain in the Rack and Head, Weakness of memory and 8lht, Discharge from the Urethra on go ng to stool or malting water, the intellectual Faculties ar weakened, Loss of memory ensues, Ideas are clou ded, and there Is a disinclination to attend to busi ness, or even to reading, writing, or tbe society of trends, etc. The patient will complain of Dixziness, Vertigo, and that fight and Hearing are weakened, and sleep disturbed by dreams, melancholy, sigh ing, palpitation, falntings, cousht, and slow fevers, while some have external rheumatic pain and numb ness of the body, Borne of the most common symptoms are pimples In the face, and achiugs In different. parts of the body. Patients suffering from this disease should apply Immediately to Dr. Per rault, either In person or by letter, as he will guar antee a cure of Seminal Emissions and Impotence In six to eight weeks. Patients suffering from venereal diseases In any stage Gonorrhea, Gleet, Strictures, Bubo Ulcers, Cutaneous Eruptions, etc.. will be treated success fully. All Syphilitic and Mercurial TaloU entirely removed from the system. ITr. Perrault'a diplomas are In his office, where pa tients can see for themselves that they are under tha care of a reKu'arly educated practitioner. The best references given. If required. Patients suffering under chronic diseases can call and examine for themselves. We Invite investiga tion; clain. not to know everything, nhr to cure ev erybndy, but we do claim that la all Casts taken un der treatment, we fulfill our promises. 1 We particu larly request those who have tried this bbastcd doctor and that advertised physician, till worn cut and discouraged, to call upnn-us. I Low charges and quick cures. Ladies sui.ering from any complaint incidental to their sex, can consult the Doctor with the assur ance of relief. Female Monthly trills. Da. Pkrraclt Is the only agent In California for Dr. lliiir'a Female Monthly Tills. Their immense sale has established their reputation as a female remedy, unapproached and far In advatice of every other remedy for suppressions and Irregularities, and other obstructions In females. On the receipt of five dollars, these Pills will be sent by mall or express to any part of the world, secure from cu riosity or damage. ! Persons at a distance can be cured at home, by. addressing a letter to Dr. Perrault, corner of Sacra mento and Montgomery streets. Rooms 10 and 11, or Box 9T3, P. O , Ban Francisco, stating he ease as minutely as possible, general habita of living, oc cupation, e'e, etc. All communications confidential. 10may69ly rjpo TIIE UXFORTUXATE. j fc Sew Remedies, Sew Remedies! DR. GIBBON'S DISPENSARY! 628 KEARNEY STREET COIt NER OK C0MMEC1AL. San Francisco, ptitate entrance on COMMERCIAL. Established in 1S&4, for the treatment of sexu al and seminal diseases, such as (ionhorrho?a, Gleet Strict hit, Syphillis in all its forms, Semi- nat M eanness, imp lencv, ctc.rsj " -y. oi.: -l ; I .. .. , 1 J Skin diseases, (of years uland-.- ' ng) and Ulcerated Legs, uc-JVX ceasfullv treated. SVlc Horrible Diseases; How many thousands of persona, both male and female, are there, who are so Her ing out a miserable existence from the etfecta of aeciet indulgence, or from virus absorbed Into the system. Look at their pallid, emaciated and disfigured faces,! and their broken down constitutions, disqualifying them for the happiness of marriage, or the enjoyment of life. In this horrd situation, thousands sulTer iintil death closrs the scene. Let parents, guardiaaa, friends, attend to those who are suffering with any of these horrible, life destroy Ing maladies see that they are cared for rind cured heicre iu be too bate. Send them immediately to Doctor Gibbon, a'pysician. nas uraae pnt ate uiseases ms especial study tor d who it certain lo cure tbe aiost Inret- without mercury, or any Injurious drags. ortant to those who are afflicted, or to thoea Interested In the Weliar of their friends, to lul of the many pretended doctors who Infest ies, publishing their skill in curing all diseases few days, imposing upon the public by using names of emtuent physicians ft ora Europe and r place r""ite therefore careful, and make t InqirTV. or"ou mav fall into the hands of tlg.se charlatans. i seminal Weakness!. emlnal Emralsshyns, the conseonenca of self- se this solitarvwiee, or depraved seiUaJ indul gence. Is practice by the yeuth of both sext to an aimosvtimmutiMr extent, producing situ unerring certaiiiltr the following train of morbid symptoms. unless couibat ed by scientific metrical measures, vic : Sallow countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain In the head, ringing In the ears, llkt the rust ling of leaves and rattling of chariots, neaioesa! about the loins, weakness of the limbs conus. d vis ion, blunted intellect, loss of confidence, iffidenoe in approaching strangers, a dhtHke to font Dew ac quaintances, a dtpoitio to shun society, loss of memorv, hectic (tushes pimples and various eruptions about the face, furred tongue, fetid breath, congha consumption, uight-sweats monomania, aiml fre quent insanity. If relief be not obtaiued, should apply immediately, either in person or by letter, and have a cure effected by his new an I sclentlflo mode of treating this disease which never falls of . effecting a quick and radical cure. Pr. O. will give One Hundred dollars to any person who will prove satisfactorily to him that lie as cured of this com plaint by either of the fan Kranclsco quacks. Married Hen, Or those who contemplate marriage, who are suf fering oeder any of tbe fearful maladtee, aaoubl not forget the sabred responsiiiihy resting upon them, nor delay to obtain immediate relief. To the Ladies. ' The various compllcatod and dhtresaing'diseasea Incident to females, treated with eminent suco-ss. Such as Suppression, Irregularity, Whites, Falling of the Womb, Tumors, all Urinary Diseases, Ner vous Debility, Painful or Difficult Menstruation, B irrenne, . wiU epwetliiy eared, without poi sonous drugs, b jurlous or unpalalaole medicines of any kind. Ha no delicacy iu callinc, no differ ence what your difficulties may be. The afflicted are cordially invited to call aud satisfy tltcmseJves. Persons calling at Dr. tiibbon's office orsendlns? for packages of medicine may rely upon his assur- ranees of,conalential secrecy, with Implicit faith. and expect no more than remuneration for servi ces rendered, considering tbe circumstances and difficulties of the case, rather than a too prevalent and selfish practic of extortion among quacks and pretenders. DOCTOR GIBBON il responsible, and will give to tack patient a written Instrument, binding himself to effect a radical and permanent cure, or man ou Charg-.. , Cured at Home. Persons at a distance may be CCRED AT HOUR, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon stating ease, imptoms, length of time the diseaa. baa MUw. and havrmedlcloes promptly forwarded ft ea from corTonrcial. ban . rra.cl.ee. Post Oft Box 85. REMEMBER TO PCT BOX 8S OS THI ItTTM Consultations FREE. alalT si
